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This generational list of Intel processors attempts to present all of Intel's processors from the 4-bit 4004 (1971) to the present high-end offerings. Concise technical data is given for each product.
From the 4004 in 1971 to Whiskey Lake and Amber Lake in 2018, we look at the evolution of Intel's CPUs.
1974. Intel released the 8080 microprocessor, destined to go down as one of the most important products in tech history, and saw several major milestones for its corporate operations, including two new international facilities (in the Philippines and Israel) and several key sales milestones.
This article will explore the history of Intel processors. Learn about the groundbreaking discoveries, iconic designs, and continuous innovation that have made Intel a household name.
Spurred by the 4004’s promise, Intel released the faster 8008 8-bit processor in 1972 and the epoch-defining 8080 8-bit processor in 1974. The 8080 became the central processing unit (CPU) in some of the earliest personal computers like the Altair 8800, catalyzing the PC revolution.
To celebrate the development of products that have literally changed the world, here’s a walkthrough of the history of Intel processors, starting with the first commercially available...
Decades of Intel chips, including the 22nm 3rd generation Intel® CoreTM processor with its revolutionary 3-D Tri-Gate transistors, illustrate Intel’s unwavering commitment to delivering technology and manufacturing leadership to the devices you use every day.
Intel released their first processor in 1971. Since then, processor design, manufacturing, power, and capability have advanced greatly. Take a short illustrated timeline tour of Intel history of processors.
We dive into the history of Intel CPUs and the x86 architecture. From the very first microprocessor, through to the father of modern CPUs.
1971: The first programmable microprocessor. Intel ® shook up the industry by developing the 4004, the world’s first electronically programmable microprocessor. This was a major breakthrough that contributed to the rise of the modern digital age.